After attending the Friday funeral for Jordan Neely, Democratic Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez had a message for Florida Republican Gov. Ron Desantis.
āI think he should read a Bible,ā she said.
Days earlier, DeSantis had praised Daniel Penny, the retired marine now accused of manslaughter in Neelyās accidental death, as a āgood Samaritan.ā
Ocasio-Cortez took issue with DeSantisās reference to the Book of Luke, suggesting that the Florida governor should familiarize himself with the Old and New Testaments.
No doubt the somber occasion of a funeral for a man whom she had never met left Ocasio-Cortez feeling reverent. It certainly appeared that way as she hung her head out the rear window of her vehicle and posed for selfies.
In such moments of hypocritical self-promotion, flippant-sounding statements are born.
This is not the first time Ocasio-Cortez has attempted to position herself on the correct side of the Gospel.
In February, the congresswoman bristled at a Christian-sponsored Super Bowl ad promoting the message of love for oneās enemies, claiming that the adās purpose was to āmake fascism look benign.ā
The congresswoman who fears that a Super Bowl ad might āmake fascism look benignā recently celebrated Fox Newsās decision to part ways with host Tucker Carlson.
āDeplatforming works, and it is important,ā she said in a Video posted to her social media.
If the last one hundred years of world history prove anything, they prove that champions of censorship and other violations of civil rights are themselves the fascists.
Furthermore, leftists who employ fascist tactics are called ācommunists.ā
Can a communist also be a Christian?
In 1962, Martin Luther King, Jr. delivered a sermon on this subject and concluded that such an association was impossible. To communists, āforce, violence, murder, and lying are all justifiable meansā to their end.
As a leftist who encourages and celebrates fascist tactics, Ocasio-Cortez is the spiritual descendant of totalitarian communists. Her references to The Bible, therefore, must be viewed in the same manner as her appearance at the Neely funeral: pure theater.
This article appeared originally on The Western Journal.
